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Mathematics teacher educator (MTE) professional identities evolve within the cultural and pedagogical landscapes of mathematics education. For international mathematics teacher educators (IMTEs), this evolution is uniquely shaped by their navigation of multiple education systems, languages, and world views. The study explores how IMTEs’ multifaceted identities influence their pedagogy and means of supporting preservice teachers (PSTs) as they adapt to a new educational system. We explored IMTEs’ shifting perceptions of mathematics, pedagogy, and professional belonging. Through interpretive phenomenological analysis of seven IMTE interviews, we highlight their experiences transitioning into U.S. higher education revealing how their cultural and academic history shapes their practices. The study sees the merit in further investigations into IMTEs’ experience, with implications for their possible contribution to mathematics teacher education through their diverse voices.
Nirmala Naresh, University of North Texas
Zareen Gul Aga, James Madison University
Pavneet Kaur Bharaj, California State University Long Beach
Maryam Zolfaghari, Kent State University
Sebnem Atabas, University of Saint Joseph
Yi-Jung Lee, University of Georgia
Zuhal Yilmaz, North Carolina State University